The Bank for International Settlements (BIS) has introduced a cross-border payments interoperability and extension (PIE) task force, with Ripple, the blockchain-based digital payment network, being one of its notable participants. XRP, a cryptocurrency used by Ripple in its On-Demand Liquidity (ODL) solution, was recently classified as not a security.
The BIS, an international financial institution owned by member central banks, released a summary of the PIE task force’s meeting on May 11, which outlines the task force’s commitment to enhancing cross-border payments and achieving the quantitative goals established by the G20 in this area.
The Financial Stability Board (FSB), an international organization dedicated to the global financial , presented priority actions for achieving G20 targets in February 2023
It emphasized accelerating transaction speed, reducing costs, and enhancing transparency, safety, and security in cross-border transactions
The FSB collaborated with the Committee on Payments and Market Infrastructures (CPMI) and other relevant international organizations to develop a comprehensive Roadmap to address these challenges, which G20 Leaders endorsed in November 2020.
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FSB finally publishes global regulatory framework for crypto activities
The report indicates that the CPMI/Payments Market practice group joint task force is expected to deliver the final version of ISO 20022 by October 2023.
Page From The Task Force List | Source: BISRipple, Mastercard, and SWIFT are collaborating with the BIS to enhance cross-border payment interoperability. The BIS emphasizes the need for global cooperation, with progress depending on both public and private stakeholders.
Despite being included in the G20 payments initiative task force, Ripple is involved in a legal dispute with the US Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC). The regulator has requested a review of the recent court decision labeling XRP a commodity through an appellate court, despite the unresolved case, which leaves Ripple’s future uncertain.
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SEC challenges Ripple with appeal over XRP’s status
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Ripple joins forces with BIS in cross-border payments initiative
The Bank for International Settlements (BIS) has introduced a cross-border payments interoperability and extension (PIE) task force, with Ripple, the blockchain-based digital payment network, being one of its notable participants. XRP, a cryptocurrency used by Ripple in its On-Demand Liquidity (ODL) solution, was recently classified as not a security.
The BIS, an international financial institution owned by member central banks, released a summary of the PIE task force’s meeting on May 11, which outlines the task force’s commitment to enhancing cross-border payments and achieving the quantitative goals established by the G20 in this area.
The Financial Stability Board (FSB), an international organization dedicated to the global financial , presented priority actions for achieving G20 targets in February 2023
It emphasized accelerating transaction speed, reducing costs, and enhancing transparency, safety, and security in cross-border transactions
The FSB collaborated with the Committee on Payments and Market Infrastructures (CPMI) and other relevant international organizations to develop a comprehensive Roadmap to address these challenges, which G20 Leaders endorsed in November 2020.
You might also like:
FSB finally publishes global regulatory framework for crypto activities The report indicates that the CPMI/Payments Market practice group joint task force is expected to deliver the final version of ISO 20022 by October 2023.
Despite being included in the G20 payments initiative task force, Ripple is involved in a legal dispute with the US Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC). The regulator has requested a review of the recent court decision labeling XRP a commodity through an appellate court, despite the unresolved case, which leaves Ripple’s future uncertain.
Read more:
SEC challenges Ripple with appeal over XRP’s status